![]() But that’s actually not rules that’s double standard. Intersectionality, oppression - we all know - historical injustice, whatever. Why is it that one set of rules but the other set…? We all know, of course. I would be so curious if all the Blue Check Brigade, as you have pointed out, who have insisted that the NFL not have a uniform policy on protests during the national anthem, are they supportive of a Southwest pilot? Why is it there’s a 99.9% correlation without even checking but you know it’s there, that people who supported Kaepernick and the knee - we’ll talk more about Kaepernick later, all these different players - on company time.īUCK: In uniform, at work. It’s amazing, because, first of all, let’s just assume… Clay, we have to play out the different possibilities here.īUCK: Let’s assume for a moment that it is as was initially reported and said, and now Southwest has put out a “We are investigating this,” right? “We do not want people sharing think private beliefs on work time.” Okay. ![]() But left-wing, Blue Checkmark Brigade members have absolutely lost their minds over this story.īUCK: On every level. There’s audio that suggests he might not have been saying, “Let’s go, Braves,” which could make sense because the flight originated in Houston and he could have been trying to have a little bit of fun with a Houston based flight crew when they landed in I think it was Albuquerque, New Mexico. I look up in the sky there’s a plane trailing a banner that says, “Let’s go, Brandon.” Last night in Atlanta before Game 5 of the World Series, also a banner saying, “Let’s go, Brandon.”īut, Buck, when you saw the Southwest Airlines report - and we don’t know it’s true. I was down in Jacksonville over the weekend. CLAY: Let’s start with this “Let’s go, Brandon” craziness, this absurdity with Southwest Airlines. ![]()
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